davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-10
Cattle Owners to be Sued.

WASHINGTON, D. c. September s.-The
acting secretary of the interior has re-
quested the attorney general to institute
suit against the following parties in Mon
tana for the unlawful fencing Of public
lands: Sidney Pad get, Carpenter &
Robertson, John N. Bean, Niobrara Cat
tie Company, R. B. Bishop, Columbia
Land s. Cattle Company, Concord Cattle
Company, Green Mountain Ranching
Company, Bull Mountain Cattle Company,
Samuel Kaufman, j. R. ellsworth and
David ]. Kennedy. Nearly all of these
have their headquarters at Miles City.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-10
Ruy at Home,

Threw aside your catalogues of eastern
dealers and patronize home institutions.
Those who think to obtain everything
needed by themselves in the east need not
grumble if they in turn are not patroniz-
ed. 1t is by maintaining our own busi-
ness houses that sue cess attends US and
our town is thus advanced by the prosper
ity of the business men. What narrow
idea it is to expect people to trade with
you and you in turn buy from catalogues.
There is no reciprocity in that and a per-
son must not expect system of the kind
to long prove success.-LsHle Muddy
03,fSr
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-10
Racing at CHEYENNE.

CHErENNE, Wyoming, September g.
The result of yesterdays races was de
eidedly successful despite heavy track
The three minute race was won by Scratch
in 2;42. Gyp, second; Daniel third. The
thresyear-old half-mile trot for the Wyo-
ming stakes was won by FitchbuTg in
1:38, Rushmore, second; Captain third.
The five-eighths-mile-dash was won by
Milo Y Smith in Ito, Snip, second;
Cheyenne Girl, third.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-10
Fayors More Counties.

We have always urged the formation of
greater number of counties. County
government is the only kind of local gov
ernment that we have, and our counties
should be of such convenient size that peo-
pie could 60 to the county seat and back
home from any part of it in one day. Ken
lucky, with less than third of the area of
Montana, has 1T counties, and Missouri,
with less than half our area, has Id
counties. If Montana were divided into
100 counties, of equal area, they would all
have an area of |, ,460 square miles or 1884,
400 acres.-Helena Herald.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-10
General Business.

HELENA, September 9.-In the house
yesterday on motion of Mr.. Muth the bill
to repeal the variety bill, SO called, was
considered, enrolled and placed on the
calendar for third reading. When it
came up for passage'it was discussed by a
number of the members. The bill was
lost by the following vote:
NAYs-Blake, Brown, Gorham, Hans
com, Harwood, Marshall, Page, Taylor,
Thompson, Toole, White, Wilson and
Armstrong;.
Ayes Anderson, Hoffman, Buskett,
johnson, Kanouse, Mantle, Mutll, Scebey,
Spaulding and Titman--10.
House bill No. IA, making an assessor
eligible for five successive terms of two
years each, was passed.
House bill No. 8, amending the me-
ehan;cs lien law, passed unanimously.
House bill No. 10, the apportionment
bill giving Silver Bow four members, was
lost by the following vote:
AYEs-Blake, Hanseom, Mantle, Mar
shall. Spaulding, Thompson, Toole and
Whites.
NAYs-Alderson, Brown, Buskett, Har-
wood, Hoffman, Johnson, Kanouse. Muth,
Page, Scobey, Taylor, Ttman. Wilson and
Armstrong;.
House bill No. 2, appropriating money
to aid in the coaifieation of the 1aWs OF
the territory Of Montana, was introduc-
ed.
Mr.. Brown opposed the bill on the gem
e1al ground of economy. Last winter
81, 500 was appropriated for the printing
and compiling of the laws, and that was
sufficient for the present time. Mr.. Al
derson said ST 600 was given for scrap
hook compilation and a., 800 for writing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-10

Erie and Niagara counties for s62, 500.
The model of the invention is platform
a foot and a half wide and nearly as long
again, with three upright bearings set 50
that by starting an endless chain about
them triangle is formed. This chain is
furnished with fat paddles that stand out
from it to catch the current, which is by
means of dams or walls, thrown against
its longest side. ut is the intention"
said the inventor, ''to make machine
100 feet long, with steel blades ten feet
high and having eight feet sweep. This.
with guiding walls of masonry built in
Portland cement, will cost $12, 600"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-10

HELENA, September THE Indepen-
dent of to-day says: Col. Broadwater has
just returned yesterday from his hasty trip
to st. Paul and was very busy when a re-
porter called and asked him for news.
COAL LANDS BOUGHT.
Il went to ST. Paul on business connect
ed with the Montana Central and allied
interests said the Colonel. zone result
of the trip was that paid up bond on
1000 acres of coal land in the Sand Coulee
district. Upon this work will immediate
ly begin in the way of permanently open
ing it for the purpose of mining coal. We
shall also begin work Immediately on the
railroad branch from Great Falls to the
Sand Coulee."
sWhat about the railroad bridge at the
Falls?n
"The plans of that will be sent here to
me in a few days, and | will offer them
for the inspection of bidders. [ would
prefer that the contract be taken here
where can watch the work of contractors
and the course of construction more close
ly. Another object of my trip was to ar
range for express service over the Montana
Central. This was also done. What com
pany? Oh, you don't have to know every
thing at once, guess
DUE HERE OCTOBER 10.
"What can you tell the Independent
about the Manitoba's construction" The
reporter asked.
"Little more than you know at present.
It will be completed to Great Falls by
October 10th, and will be running trains
into Helena by November 10Th. You can
90 and bet on those dates"
"How about Cascade county?" The re-
porter hazarded out of mere habit as he
was about to leave, all unsuspecting that
he was pulling the cork from vial of
wrath.
"Nothing about it," said Col. Broad
water, as his chin twitched rather omin-
ously "But I'll tell you when Tom Power
said in the Indepe,sdent this morning that
he had never opposed the Montana Cen
trail or the Manitoba he was telling what
is not true, and can prove what say"
Il know that he lobbied in Washing
ton against the bill to give the Manitoba
the righ-of-wa through the Indian res
ervation-foughti it all he could. / know,
too, that he came to me once in ST. Paul
with proposition to buy the Montana
Central ons behalf of the Northern Paci-
fic That's how much of friend he has
been to the road or to Helena. IF he
could have hung up the Manitoba for an
indefinite time at Fort Buford and had
some interest in a line of railway from
here to Fort Benton his steamboats, would
have made money faster than anybody
And the Manitoba would have been shut
out of Helena by hostile line occupying
the canyon down here, and any hope Of
competing traffic lines at this point would
have been postponed Indefinitely. That's
the kind of friend he has been to the
Manitoba and to Helena, that he has been
making so much capital out of for the
past year or two. | know what [ am
talking about, and know where can put
my hand on letters, kilograms and other
evidences to prove every word say. I've
known his game all along, and should not
have bothered much about it but that he
seems inclined to keep up his habit of at
tacking our road in every way while he
claims to be friend to it,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-10
Right You Are.

The Great Falls TRIBUNE in an editorial
refers at length to the proposed creation
of Cascade county. Strong reasons are
given why the division should be made.
The opposition arises from prejudice and
comes principally from Ghoteau county.
but in the opinion of those in position
to judge, the outcome will be in favor
of county division. Toarnsepd Tranenanf.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-10
More Marnlans Coming.

New YORK, September 9. The Guion
stea-aerN iscnosin landed at Castle garden
yesterday 415 proselytes for the Mormon
church Of this number III were Eng
lisb, is7 Scandinavians, and. a small num-
Der Germans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-10
Utilizing Niagara's Powers.

BuFFAIo, Il. z, September John +.
Kerns, one OF the men Whe invented q
device for utilizing the power of Niagara
river to secure the S100. 600 reward, has
tested his machine and sold the right to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-10

VICTORY!
ALL HAIL TO THE NEW
CASCADE COUNTY!
The Bill Passed by the Legis-
lature, and Only Lacks the
Governors Signature.
The Last Telegram Read Amid the
Resembling Music of Cannon,
Factory Whistles, and
Oceans Of Beer.
HELENA, September a.-The Cascade
county bill has been passed by the house,
by a vote of 1s to 4, two members being
absent or not voting. The four who voted
no were Buskett of Jefferson, and Lewis &
Clarke. johnson of Custer, Muth of Lewis
and Clarke, and Spaulding of Missoula.
A POWERFUL. SPEECH.
Hon. Jesse Taylor made grand speech
in which he said that 1900 tax payers de-
sire the success of the bill; that the new
county has ample population and abun-
dant resources, and that Sun River wanted
a county three wears ago and also wanted
to be the county seat thereof. He said
that the opposition in Benton was caused by
the same men there, who have driven out
every business man who did not bow down
to them and who almost buried the town
in ruin by their selfshness. (Applause9
THE PEOPLE DEMANDED TT.
Mr.. Brown of Beaverhead, who had
opposed the bal formerly, said that the
natural topography of the new county
marked out It's boundaries, and that the
people demanded the bill which was need
ed by the business and farming interests
of the community.
GaLiArIs SPEAKS.
Mr.. Anderson of Galiati4i, who was also
formerly in opposition. said that Gallatl:
opposed division but they We're now salts
fed that all the counties concerned would
be better off by new deal. This was the
case in regard to Park, Fergus and Mea-
CHER counties when such were formed
The cause, he said, of Fort Benton's
depression, was the narrow views of
its prominent merchants, Great Falls,
he added has great water-power if
it hasn't Tom Power [laughterl and it has
Broadwater besides it. [laughter] Great
capitalists and public enterprise have built
there great city which in few years
will be second to none. (applausel
The house then voted and passed the
bill by vote of 1e to amid great cheer
inc. The bill goes to the council for con-
currence in the amendments.
Hon. Jesse Taylor and other friends of
the bill are receiving hearty congratu!a-
tons and thanks from the Great Falls del
eeation who have all done hard work for
the success of the BILL H. p. RoLFE.
THE COUNCIL coNCURs.
HELENA, Sept. 9, 80 p. m.-The coun-
ell has concurred. The bill only awaits
the governors signature to become law.
Conrad and Sullivan are going home.
Power is not to be seen.
Congratnlatory Telegrams.
HELENA, September 9.--Paris Gibson,
Great Glory be to God in the
Highest; peace on earth and good will to
men. The bill has passed the house Is
to- 4. Kill the fatted calf.
GEORGE W TAYLOR,
Fl. P. RoLFE,
L. G. Phelps.
Bill nassed IS to 4. Il will pass the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-10
ALL HAIL TO THE sEN
CASCADE COUNTY!
The Bill Passed by the Legis-
lature, and Only Lacks the
Governors Signature.
The Last Telegram Read Amid the
Resembling Music of Cannon,
Factory Whistles, and
Oceans of Beer.

HELENA, September a.-The Cascade
county bill has been passed by the house,
by vote of 1s to 4, two members being
absent or not voting. The four who voted
no were Buskett of Jefferson, and Lewis &
Clarke, johnson of Custer, Muth of Lewis
and Clarke, and spaulding of Missoula.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-10
Congratnlatory Telegrams.

IUIES EutuiNbUiS ASkSs, AHio'
HELENA, September 9.--Paris Gibson,
Great Falls Glory be to God in the
Highest; peace on earth and good will to
men. The bill has passed the house IL
tod. Kill the fatted calf.
GEORGE W. TAYLOR,
Fl. P. RoLFE,
L. G. PHEAPs.
Bill passed IS to 4. It will pass the
council and be signed by the governor.
SAM. II. NIcHoLs.
Got there just in time to save the bill by
hard driving. Congratulations.
W. F. PARKER,
A. G.. LADD.
.Great God has it come to this2'
GEORGE W. TATLoR-
The council has eoncurred in the house
amendments and passed ihe bill. Goes
TO the governor and is ali Hght. Let the
bows celebrate. Leave for home this at
1ernoon. SAN Fl. NICHOLS.
The Cascade County Bill.
HELENA, September 9.-1n the house
Yesterday a dozen petitions and remon-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-10

strances against the Cascade county bill
from different parts of Choteau and Lew
is and Clarke were read. Mr.. Taylor
claimed that one petition signed by j. f.
Taylor and twenty others was forgery,
as he had not signed it and there is no
otl.s.s person OF that name except himself.
a number of kilograms signed by the bus
mess men of Great Falls were read. All
were in favor of Cascade.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-10
GOOD NEWS CONFIRMED.
Coal Mines to be 0pend on u Great
Scale-The Track to be
Here Soon.

HELENA, September THE Indepen-
dent of to-day says: Col. Broadwater has
just returned yesterday from his hasty trip
to st. Paul and was very busy when re-
porter called and asked him for news
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-10
ssGreat God has It come to this?"
GEORGE W. TAYLOR

HELENA, September 9.In the house
Yesterday a dozen petitions and remon-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-01
The Hawaiian Trouble.

From San Francisco Chronicle, June 1sth.I
The whole difficulty in the Island King
dom, in spite of exaggerated reports and
accounts, may be aptly summarized as
tempest in a teapot. There is about AS
much probability of turning the Kingdom
into republic as there would have been
in the Grand Duchy of Gerolstein. AS
matter of fact, there is nobody there who
wants u republic. The natives do not, for
all their history and traditions center
round monarchy, and an absolute one at
that, and they have about as much idea of
the genius of republican institutions as
Piute Indian has OF Hebrew The foreign
ers do not want a republic, tor under such
a form of government their stealings and
pickings would necessarily be less and
their chances to feather their nests greatly
diminished. The King surely has not
turned Republican. He is not ambitious
of joining Daudet's kings in exile. His
salary of $25 600 year, even with the
cares of state expressing him, and anxiety
as to where he can make the next loan
keeping him awake at nights, is better than
skirmishing around In Paris or Berlin,
leading precarious existence on the relics
of his former greatness.
The trouble is simply a variation on the
very old and yet ever new squabble be-
tween the ms and the outs. One clique
he's cctained possession of all the fat Of
fees i'd big salaries, and all the rest OF
the ciiques make common cause against
them. If there were Offices and salaries
enough to go around, or if a system of ro-
tatOA in Office could be arranged. witk
.oe en- of periodical revolution sufficient
81 t, there would be no talk of change
ra- form of government.
Fe,les, there might be an obstacle in
tEe ay OF deposing the King and upset
NJ Re Government which has not been
ahoupt.t of. The convention between the
1awstian Kingdom and Great Britain and
Frar re might turn out to be broad enough
- cover just such a case as this. 1t is GER
sain that if any advantage were sought by
either English, French or Americans, by
cans of which any existing treaty rights
l,E be imperiled, the other parties to
ea ipartite convention would at once
pr and enforce their protest in man
itch would be detrimental to the
iag-- al prosperity of the new Govern
men.
20 5um up, then, inasmuch as nobody in
the sandwich Islands can have anything
70 gain by subverting the Government or
changing its form, and inasmuch as it
woold be or might be very dangerous
expe ment for all concerned, the chances
OF ae ng republic arise from the blue
Bata- of the Pacific are not very brilliant,
and / such rumors may be safely set
down 20 the account of those who are out
u Office and are jealous and envious of
5hose who are more fortunate. A turn of
the Egheel may put theee malcontents into
'st positions, and then none will be so
'yai IS they, and none so quick to scout
&c icaa of Hawaii being anything but a
ingdom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-01
Queens Hospital.

b semi-annual meeting of the Board
'rustees of the Queens Hospital was
/ IN Wednesday, Hon. G. r. Bishop,
President, in the chair. In the abb
; Of Mr.. Schaefer, the Secretary, Mr..
Patty read the minutes of the last
lg, which We're adopted.
Treasurer, Mr.. Patty, read his re-
the six months ending May 81 /,
'hich showed the receipts to have
26,104 IL, and expenditures $29,-
Balance against the hospital,
80.
report of the Home Physician, DR..
tcKibbin, was read and accepted.
iting Committee presented YER
t.
riting Committee for the ensu-
was appointed as follows:
Walker and H. A. Wide.
j. T. Waterhouse, Jr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-01

The surplus is based on the conservative
assumption that only 4 per cent interest
will be realized on investments.
Assuming that AZ per cent will be real
lied, it amounts 70 $20, 495, IT'S rs.
EEF-The SURPLUS, on every basis = " y
valuation. IS LARGER THAN THAT OT
ANY OTHER COMPANY IN The
WORLD.
New assurance in 1886. -. Sill, 64O,2o W
Larger than that of any other COMPANY.
ontstand;ng assurance Its, 098 90
Larger than that of any other company.
Paid policy holders in 1885,. S,S3o'oV' ~
Paid policy holders since or ..,1oq sq
ganization. ............... 96,o4 20 20 ~
Total income. .............. 1880 10 10
Premium income. .....-.. l6,Zizi1o'
Larger than that of any other comp
IMPROVEMENT DURING THE YEAR'
Incrs ase of prem. income. S2,e =
Inl-ease of surplus, per cent basis. 2,a jS
Increase of aRs,ets. .........t,-,......- o's
Policies issued on all the plans, witt 81 ~
guarantees and concessions. For full PA'
lars apply to
ALEX. =. CARTWRIGHT
ss2 s-. % No, KaahunAnn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-01

Continued on 80 psgs.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-09-03
cure buffalo bulls to be set up in that
institution as effigies of another extinct

cure buffalo bulls to be set up in that
institution as effigies of another extinct
race.
The largest bronze casting ever made
in one piece in this country was cast at
foundry in this city last week. 1t is
huge buffalo head, modelled by Ed
ward Kemeys, Jr., which is to be placed
over the east portal of the Union Pacific
railroad bridge over the Missouri river,
between Council Bluffs and Omaha.
There will be more poetry clinging to
this memorial of great plains life than
attaches to the average railroad bridge
decoration. To old-timers it will recall
the days in the early history Of the road
when the trains thundered past far
stretching herds of Bison, and cockney
spOrtsmen fired from car window and
platform into the great stupid beasts.
The plains are there, and the trains and
the passengers, who lack only oppor-
tunity to exhibit the same old style of
abominable cruelty; but one may pass
and repass from east to west and see no
sign of bison save the mounted heads
which ornament some of the stations
and this bronze cast over the Missouri
bridge
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-09-03

22nd ultimo. and after giving him gen
tie reminder to keep as quiet as possible,
proceeded to relieve him Of what little
money he had and suit of clothes which
he had recently purchased. The thieves
then departed and have not since been
heard from. Cook estimates his loss in
money and clothing at $75.
On the 18th of July Stanton s Co., Of
Anaconda, were robbed of a large sum Of
money A detective was employed to
ferret out the perpetrators of the CRIME,
and last Saturday was successful in recov-
erlng $4,2SO of the stolen money which
was found in rubber boot at the bottom
of we'll, suspended by small wire.
The money was all in gold and silver coin.
The Woodville tunnel, about eight
miles east of Butte, which Is being con-
structed for the Montana Central railroad
company, has been driven in about 200
feet. Wednesday night while workmen
were taking up the bench large quantity
of rock fell from both sides. Two labor
ers were caught by the falling rock and
seriously injured. Their names are John
Herbert and one Jamison The latter's
injuries it is believed will result fatally.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-09-03
Railroad Notes .

The acting land commissioner has taken
the necessary steps to carry out Secretary
Lamar's recent order directing the resto
ration to settlement and entry of unim-
proved indemnity selections of the Cali
fornia & Oregon railroad company. The
order will effect about 100000 acres.
The statement is made by Henry Vii
lard that an agreement has been entered
into between the Oregon Transcontinental
company and foreign syndicate, headed
by the Deutsche Bank of Berlin, in pur-
suance of which almost the entire floating
debt of the Oregon Transcontinental com
pany will be paid off Immediately, and
that $6,000,oO0 is already provided fol
this purpose.
A rapid transit company has lately beer
organized by ST. Paul and Minneapolis
capitalists to maintain and operate rail
road with one or more tracks, either ele
waited or on the ground or both, from some
point in the city of St. Paul to some point
in the city of Minneapolis. The principal
place of business Is St. Paul. Capital
stock $2,COO,000. The time Of commence
ment of the corporation IS September 10
Inter Mountain: On Saturday last the
machine used to clip ties for the broao
gauge on the Utah & Northern between
Pocatello and Silver Bow was taken soutf
| for use in Colorado. That was the first
time the machine was ever used and il
proved tremendous success. 1t is al
| invention of one of the employees of tht
Utah & Northern, and was constructed II
the machine shops out CT old pieces OF
locomotives 1t is estimated that the cos
of the work done by it between Silve1
Bow and Pocatello, if done by hand
would have been fully $4,000. AS i
was the expense did not exceed $4,000.
It is rumorcd that the Minnesota
Northwestern road, in connection Will
the other parts of the Stickney system. il
about to make big reach for stock car
rying and packing business of the north
west. The West st. Paul stock yards ar
Stickney institution and the same inter
est is buying land and facilities for sim
liar establishment in Chicago and one il
New York for export. The rumor is tina
the Minnesota & Northwestern will try t
corral all the Montana stock in the North
ern Pacific and possibly in the new Mani
toba country This Is to be done by extr
| inducements in the way of feeding, etc
at St. Paul and a low rate to Chicago.